| Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord! |
| If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
The Evil Dead: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:EvilDeadUltimate.jpg|right| | [[Image:EvilDeadUltimate.jpg|right|300px|thumb|''The Evil Dead'' (1981)]] | ||
'''''The Evil Dead''''' is a 1981 low budget horror movie that would quickly became a cult hit and help launch the careers of director [[Sam Raimi]] and star [[Bruce Campbell]]. The film would spawn two sequels: 1987's ''[[Evil Dead II]]'' and 1993's ''[[Army of Darkness]]''. A [[Evil Dead (2013)|semi-reboot]] was released in 2013. | '''''The Evil Dead''''' is a 1981 low budget horror movie that would quickly became a cult hit and help launch the careers of director [[Sam Raimi]] and star [[Bruce Campbell]]. The film would spawn two sequels: 1987's ''[[Evil Dead II]]'' and 1993's ''[[Army of Darkness]]''. A [[Evil Dead (2013)|semi-reboot]] was released in 2013. | ||
Revision as of 23:04, 12 December 2013
The Evil Dead is a 1981 low budget horror movie that would quickly became a cult hit and help launch the careers of director Sam Raimi and star Bruce Campbell. The film would spawn two sequels: 1987's Evil Dead II and 1993's Army of Darkness. A semi-reboot was released in 2013.
The following weapons were used in the film The Evil Dead:
New England Firearms Pardner
A New England Firearms Pardner Single Shot Breach loading Shotgun is used by Ash (Bruce Campbell) in the movie. The New England Firearms Pardner is a very common, cheap single-shot shotgun. It is apparently a 20 gauge, as the shells used in the movie are yellow.
Trivia
The affordable single barrel shotgun was purchased by Bruce Campbell at a Kmart for its specific use in the film. Since the budget was extremely low, and where they where filming was secluded in the woods, live ammunition was used for a couple of scenes. Scene such as when Ash shoots the window, and also a dummy filled with blood was shot. Most of theses scenes are filmed at low angles so the camera would not be hit. For other scenes, Bruce Campbell simply mime-fires the shotgun. At the end of production, star Bruce Campbell and Producer Robert Tapert bought about a hundred shells and shot up every prop used in the cabin. The resulting rubble was then lit into a huge barn fire by director Sam Raimi.
